OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# El Sherbini

El Sherbini, El Sherbiny or El Sherbeny (Egyptian Arabic: الشربيني) is an Egyptian surname, named after the Egyptian city of Sherbin.
Notable people with this surname include:
* Gamal El-Sherbini, Egyptian athlete
* Mimi El-Sherbini (1938–2025), Egyptian footballer
* Mohamed ElSherbini, Egyptian squash player
* Nour El Sherbini, Egyptian squash player
# Eudonia angustea

Eudonia angustea is a moth of the family Crambidae described by John Curtis in 1827. It is found in southern and western Europe, the Canary Islands, Madeira and Turkey.
The wingspan is 17–22 mm.The forewings are narrow, whitish, mixed with brownish and sprinkled with black; base darker; lines whitish, dark-edged, first oblique, second sinuate; orbicular outlined with black; claviform black, touching first line; a black X-shaped discal mark, upper half filled with light brownish; subterminal line cloudy, whitish, hardly touching second. Hindwings are whitish-grey, terminally obscurely darker.The larva is blackish-grey, slightly greenish-tinged; spots darker or almost black; head pale brown; plate of 2 dark brown or almost black.
Adults are on wing from July to late autumn.
The larvae feed on mosses on walls and in sand dunes.
# Academy Street School

Academy Street School is a historic school complex located at Salem, Virginia. The complex consists of two buildings; the first built in 1890 and the annex about 1903. They are connected by a hyphen. The 1890 building is a two-story, three-bay, brick building with a projecting three-story tower and hipped roof. The 1903 annex building is a two-story, L-shaped brick building with a hipped roof and one-story frame porch.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 499

United Nations Security Council Resolution 499, adopted unanimously on December 21, 1981, after noting the death of International Court of Justice (ICJ) judge Abdullah El-Erain, the Council decided that elections to the vacancy on the ICJ would take place at the Security Council and at the General Assembly's thirty-sixth session.
# Joseph D. Scholtz

Joseph Denunzio Scholtz (January 16, 1890 – September 25, 1972) was Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky from 1937 to 1941.

## Life

Joseph D. Scholtz graduated from DuPont Manual High School, then Cornell University in 1912. After college he worked in his family's fruit and produce company, the Joseph Denunzio Fruit Company, eventually becoming vice president. He served in World War I and was stationed at Camp Taylor in Louisville.
Scholtz was appointed president of Louisville's Board of Parks in 1933 and was the only Democrat to serve in Republican Mayor William B. Harrison's administration. He became president of the Louisville Water Company in 1935.
He was elected mayor in 1937. During his term a business license tax was enacted and the planning of Standiford Field began, as did the switchover from streetcars to buses in the city. he convinced the Board of Education to increase pay for black teachers in the city's school system.
He left office a week before the Bombing of Pearl Harbor. After directing civil defense in a nine-state area in 1942, he joined the army as a major in 1943 and was sent to North Africa then Italy, where he was a commissioner for the military government. For his services he received the Legion of Merit, the highest non-combat medal awarded.
After the war he served as postmaster of Louisville from 1947 to 1960. He died in 1972 and was buried in Cave Hill Cemetery.
# Skinwalkers (2002 film)

Skinwalkers is a 2002 mystery television film based on the novel of the same name by Tony Hillerman, one of his series of mysteries set against contemporary Navajo life in the Southwest. It features an all-Native cast, with Adam Beach and Wes Studi playing officers Jim Chee and Joe Leaphorn. It was produced as part of the PBS Mystery! series, filmed on the Navajo reservation and directed by Chris Eyre.
The film was the highest rated program of 2002 on PBS. It is the first of three television films based on the same series of books, the other two being adaptations of A Thief of Time and Coyote Waits. It was repackaged in 2016 with the two following films as Skinwalkers: The Navajo Mysteries on Netflix.

## Plot

Joe Leaphorn (Wes Studi), a seasoned cop accustomed to the city ways of Phoenix, Santa Fe, and Albuquerque, has returned to the Navajo reservation. His wife Emma (Sheila Tousey) is recovering from cancer and feels rejuvenated by the landscape and people of her homeland. Leaphorn is less sure about their return. Well schooled in urban policing, he is soon confronted with a particular Navajo case: a mysterious killer who has a special antipathy for medicine men. Leaphorn works with a partner Jim Chee (Adam Beach), an FBI Academy grad who is also training to be a traditional Navajo healer.
Roman George's body is found miles from his abandoned truck and surrounded by ancient symbols etched in blood. A local archeologist holds the key to the symbols he left behind, so Chee and Leaphorn pay him a visit at a nearby Anasazi ruins. There, these partners find further clues indicating that the murderer may be a "skinwalker," a Navajo witch with the power to shape shift, or change from human to animal, move with lightning speed, and to kill with curses. Fearing that his mentor, Wilson Sam (Saginaw Grant), will be next, Chee convinces the medicine man to hide in a nearby motel.
As Chee juggles the day-to-day police work on the reservation, Leaphorn tracks down clues to the identity of the evasive criminal. More ancient symbols are found at an abandoned paint factory, where a local gang has been congregating. What do the signs mean? Who is sending these messages in blood? Could the murders be linked to the old Dinetah Paints scandal and lead poisoning in the region? Chee does not have much time to mull these questions over, before finding himself in the killer's crosshairs.

## Production

Executive producer was Robert Redford with his son James adapting the screenplay from Tony Hillerman's novel of the same name. It was directed by Chris Eyre and filmed at the Navajo Reservation. (Eyre also appears in the film as a Tribal Judge.) The film is a co-production involving Redford's Wildwood Enterprises, PBS, and the British television company Carlton Television.

## Ratings

The film had a television rating of 4.2 on its November 24, 2002 premiere, the highest rated show on PBS in 2002 with an audience of approximately 12 million viewers.
# Slap Shot 2: Breaking the Ice

Slap Shot 2: Breaking the Ice is a 2002 American sports comedy film directed by Steve Boyum and starring Stephen Baldwin and Gary Busey. The direct-to-video film is the sequel to the 1977 film Slap Shot.

## Plot

25 years after the events of the first film, the Charlestown Chiefs are still languishing in Pennsylvania. Sean Linden, a former NHL player whose name has been disgraced for betting on games, has replaced Reggie Dunlop as the main protagonist — initially a player-coach, just like Dunlop, Linden also serves as the team's captain. The Chiefs struggle both on and off the ice, and violence remains their hallmark as Sean does not try to control the fighting trio of the Hanson Brothers.
Following another disappointing season, the team is sold to a family entertainment corporation called Better America, run by an executive named Richmond Claremont. The Chiefs are then moved to Nebraska and renamed the "Super Chiefs," and are also given a new female coach. Sean and the rest of the players soon discover that Claremont intends to use the Super Chiefs as a team which loses in scripted games against a Harlem Globetrotters-type team called the Omaha IceBreakers, in an attempt by Claremont to make the game suitable for a family audience.
During their first rehearsal, a fight breaks out between the Super Chiefs and the IceBreakers, which results in the Hanson Brothers getting fired. After the fight, Claremont bribes a financially struggling Sean to change the team's attitude about losing games on purpose, and then he can leave on his own terms. Sean manages to convince everyone into supporting "fake games" for higher pay and better exposure, and he prepares to leave Nebraska after faking a shoulder injury. While at the airport, he watches a panel discussion on TV about how he and Claremont are an embarrassment to the game of hockey. Realizing his love for the game, Sean returns to the team, along with the Hanson Brothers, to play a real game against the IceBreakers as the Chiefs.
Finally back to their old ways, the Chiefs use their physical brutality and beat the IceBreakers on a last-second goal by Sean. A furious Claremont threatens to sue, but he learns the team was sold under his nose to the Hanson Brothers, who recently won the lottery. The movie ends with the Hanson Brothers announcing the team is returning to Charlestown and going back to their roots of playing "old-time hockey."

## Cast

* Stephen Baldwin as Sean Linden
* Gary Busey as Richmond Claremont
* Jessica Steen as Jessie Dage
* David Paetkau as Gordie Miller
* Jonathan Scarfe as Skipper Day
* Steve Carlson as Steve Hanson
* Jeff Carlson as Jeff Hanson
* David James Lewis as Rick Cooper
* Tony Vlastelic as Dvotcha
* Dave Babych as Wolfhard
* David Hemmings as Martin Fox
* Callum Keith Rennie as Palmberg
* Jody Racicot as Gasmer
* David Hanson as Jack Hanson
* Andrew Mcllroy as Dexter Howell
* Pete Graham as Schenkman
* Raoul Ganeev as Janecek
* John Ulmer as Cariboo

## Reception

Rotten Tomatoes gives Slap Shot 2: Breaking the Ice a score of 0% based on 5 reviews.
# Noel Fox

Noel Fox may refer to:
* Noel Peter Fox, United States district judge
* Noel B. Fox, American lawyer and politician
* Noel Fox (Gaelic footballer), Irish Gaelic footballer
# Awoonor-Renner family

The Awoonor-Renner family or Awunor-Renner family is a Sierra Leone Creole medical, legal, and commercial dynasty with branches of the family in Ghana. The Awoonor-Renner, Awoonor-Wilson, Awoonor-Gordon families are branches of the Awoonor-Williams family that originated from Waterloo, Sierra Leone, and derived "Awoonor" from the Awuna territory in Keta. The Awoonor-Renner family has produced several distinguished doctors, lawyers, and businessmen in Sierra Leone, Ghana, and the United Kingdom. Alongside families such as the Dove family, Easmon family and Smith family, the Awoonor-Renners are among the wealthy Aristo or aristocratic Creole families. In the Gold Coast (present-day Ghana), the family was part of the country's African political elite and some members were affiliated with the Aboriginal Rights Protection Society (ARPS), which included such activists as John Mensah Sarbah, Kobina Sekyi and J. E. Casely Hayford.

## Notable members of the Awoonor families
### Awoonor-Gordon family

* Olu "Ritchie" Awoonor-Gordon (1957-2011) - journalist based in Freetown

### Awoonor-Renner and Awunor-Renner families

* Dr William Awunor-Renner – doctor who served as acting Principal Medical Officer and one-time Mayor of Freetown
* Peter Awoonor-Renner – lawyer and leader of the Gold Coast Bar
* William Awoonor-Renner III – lawyer in Freetown and the Gold Coast
* Dr Edward "Teddy" Awunor-Renner – doctor and the first African director of medical services in Sierra Leone
* Dr Kenneth Bernard Awoonor-Renner – medical doctor
* Bankole Awoonor-Renner (1898–1970) – journalist
* William Roland Awunor-Renner – lawyer and judge
* Walter Awoonor-Renner – doctor based in Freetown
* Raymond Awoonor-Renner – lawyer based in Freetown
* Thomas Renner - Deputy Mayor of Winooski, Vermont, USA
* William Renner (surgeon) (1846–1917), surgeon and cancer researcher.

### Awoonor-Williams family

* Kofi Awoonor (1935–2013)
* George Brigars Awoonor-Williams (1929–1977)
* Francis (R.A.) Awoonor-Williams, founding member of the United Gold Coast Convention (UGCC)
# Christian Frederick Post

Christian Frederick Post (an anglicanization of Christian Friedrich Post) (1710 Polish Prussia – 29 April 1785 Germantown, Pennsylvania) was a missionary of the Moravian Church to the indigenous peoples of the Americas who played a brief but significant role in Colonial diplomacy.

## Biography

He came to Pennsylvania in 1742, and worked at forming groups of German heritage into a church federation, but was unsuited to the task. His facility in learning the native languages suited him better to organizing native groups. Between 1743 and 1749 was a missionary to the Moravian Indians in Province of New York and Connecticut Colony. His and his co-workers' activities were viewed with suspicion by the settlers: he was expelled from New York and Connecticut once, and another time he was jailed in New York for seven weeks.
He returned to Europe in 1751, and thence was sent to Labrador, but afterward he came again to Pennsylvania, and was again employed in the Indian missions. Following the 1755 Penn's Creek Massacre, in 1758 he undertook an embassy in behalf of the Pennsylvania Colony to the Delawares and Shawnees in Ohio. He established an independent mission in Ohio in 1761, where he was joined in 1762 by John Heckewelder; but the Pontiac War forced them to abandon the project. In January, 1764, he sailed for the Mosquito Coast, where he labored two years, and he made a second visit there in 1767. He afterward united with the Church of England. He was elected to the American Society in 1768.
He retired in 1784, leaving the Miskito Indians to live in Germantown.

## Family

He was married three times. His first two wives were native converts: Rachel, a Wampanoag, married him in 1743 and died about 1745, and Agnes, a Delaware, married him in 1747 and died in 1751. In 1763, he married Mary Margaret Stadelman Bolinger who survived him, dying in 1810. He had four children with his native wives; all died in infancy.
# Socket (film)

Socket is an independent sci-fi erotic thriller directed by Sean Abley, produced by John Carrozza, Sean Abley, Matt Mishkoff and Doug Prinzivalli, and starring Derek Long as Dr. Bill and Matthew Montgomery as Dr. Craig Murphy. It was released in 2007.

## Plot

Socket is a dark sexual tale of a gay man being drawn into a cult of electricity addicts after being struck by lightning. Bill (Derek Long), a surgeon, is struck by lightning and winds up recovering in his own hospital. There he meets an intern named Craig (Matthew Montgomery), who suffered the same natural accident and has developed an appetite - a capacitance - for electrical voltage. After meeting him, Bill realizes he has the same craving. Craig introduces him to an underground group of people who all share this addiction. Bill then uses his surgical knowledge to come up with a method of inserting electric sockets and prongs into the members' wrists so they can "juice up". But after Bill accidentally discovers that he can mainline electricity from living people, he becomes hooked on absorbing this particular kind of power.

## Cast

* Derek Long as Dr. Bill Matthews
* Matthew Montgomery as Dr. Craig Murphy
* Rasool Jahan as Carol
* Allie Rivenbark as Olivia
* Alexandra Billings as Dr. Emily Andersen
Supporting cast includes Sean Abley, Jay Costelo, Georgia Jean, Victor López, Amy Sidney, Sandy Lawson, Alisha Seaton and Bridgette Wright as members of "the group".
Also appearing in smaller roles are Andrew Pinon, Bobaloo Koenig, Krista Pelen, Shanee Wilson, Staci Mallett, Rhoda Pell, Mari Marks, Timothy J. Hearl, Doug Prinzivalli, Tony Spatafora, Shannon Lee, Erin Scott, Ray Tutano, Eddie Borey, Brad Taylor, John Carrozza, Jessica Jones and Gage Hubbard.

## Release history

Socket had its World Premiere on July 14, 2007, at the Philadelphia International Gay & Lesbian Film Festival and was followed by its West Coast Premiere on July 20 in Los Angeles at Outfest 07. It was released on DVD on 25 March 2008 by TLA Releasing in the US. On 9 June 2008, the DVD was released in Europe.

## Awards

The film was awarded an AT&T Pioneers: Best of Festival Award jury prize at The Indianapolis LGBT Film Festival in November 2007.

## Reception

Don Willmott from Filmcritic.com also noted "low-powered sci-fi exercise is actually a soft-core gay skin flick masquerading as some kind of "thriller" ". Martin Gray from eyeforfilm.co.uk was more savage about the film, saying "thriller isn't the word I'd use to describe the film - "borer" maybe. "Stupid", "insulting" and "witless" also come to mind. Let's be generous and go for a phrase or two such as "badly written" and "ineptly acted"."
# Bigbury-on-Sea

Bigbury-on-Sea is a village in the South Hams district on the south coast of Devon, England. It is part of the civil parish of Bigbury which is centred on a small village of that name about a mile inland. At the 2021 census, the parish had a population of 564, which was slightly more than the 500 recorded at the 2011 census. Bigbury-on-Sea village is on the coast above the largest sandy beach in South Devon facing south to Bigbury Bay. The tidal island of Burgh Island lies about 270 yards (250 metres) offshore.
At the start of the 20th century Bigbury-on-Sea consisted of a few fishermen's cottages with fish cellars. The village grew with the growth in holidaymaking and now has a beach cafe, and by the mainland side of causeway is the Burgh Island Causeway resort built in 1998 replacing the burnt out fishermen's cottages after a controversial planning application. The resort is made up of privately owned and holiday let flats and a private leisure club with indoor pool and gym. The Devon Coastal Path runs behind the resort.
The large sandy beach is very popular for wave and wind based water sports, but it lost its Blue Flag beach status in 2012 due to water quality issues.
There are two large car parks with easy access to the beaches and the walk across the sand bar to Burgh Island with its Art Deco Hotel and Pilchard Inn. When the tide covers the sand bar access is by the sea tractor.
As of March 2020, 63% of properties in the village were holiday-lets or second homes.
# Rayna Talinska

Rayna Ilieva Kircheva-Talinska (Bulgarian: Райна Илиева Кирчева-Талинска) (February 24, 1888-February 12, 1954) was a Bulgarian stage actress.

## Biography

Raina Talinska was born in Varna on February 24, 1888. She received her secondary education in Sofia and after graduation entered the Faculty of History and Philology of Sofia University. In 1907, she began studying at the Drama School of Emanuel Reicher in Berlin.
Talinska made her stage debut in the role of Luise Miller in Friedrich Schiller's play Intrigue and Love. Her debut on the stage of the National Theater of Bulgaria was in 1909, playing Tamara in Ivan Vazov's play Boryslav. Talinska remained part of the company of the National Theatre for more than twenty years, from 1909 to 1930. Her more prominent roles include:
* Fergova in Millionaire by Yordan Yovkov
* Natasha in Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov
* Anya in The Cherry Orchard by Anton Chekhov
* Anna Andriivna in The Government Inspector by Nikolai Gogol
* Mistress Quickly in Henry IV by William Shakespeare
* Rada in Masons by Petko Todorov
Talinska died in Sofia on February 12, 1954, aged 65.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1911

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1911, adopted unanimously on January 28, 2010, after reaffirming resolutions 1880 (2009) and 1893 (2009), and reiterating its determination to bring about a credible election process in Côte d'Ivoire, the Council approved a four-month extension of the United Nations Operation in Côte d'Ivoire (UNOCI) until the end of May 2010, and a temporary increase in the size of the operation from 7,450 to 7,950 personnel.
The Council also allowed a temporary increase and extension of French peacekeeping forces in the country, including peacekeepers from nearby Burkina Faso to be added to the UNOCI to improve security before the 2010 election process.
The resolution also requested the Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon to report back on the situation in the form of an update in mid-March 2010 and a full report by April 2010.
# 1945–46 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team

The 1945–46 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team represented University of Wisconsin–Madison. The head coach was Harold E. Foster, coaching his twelfth season with the Badgers. The team played their home games at the UW Fieldhouse in Madison, Wisconsin and was a member of the Big Nine Conference.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| 12/01/1945* | Carroll (WI) | W 67–25 | 1–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 12/03/1945* | Ripon (WI) | W 59–24 | 2–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 12/08/1945* | Marquette | W 42–32 | 3–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 12/15/1945* | at Notre Dame | L 51–65 | 3–1 | Notre Dame Fieldhouse Notre Dame, IN |
| 12/17/1945* | Great Lakes (IL) | L 47–54 | 3–2 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 12/22/1945* | at Marquette | L 41–62 | 3–3 | Marquette Gymnasium Milwaukee, WI |
| 12/23/1945* | at Great Lakes (IL) | L 39–53 | 3–4 | Waukegan, IL |
| 1/01/1946 | at Illinois | L 31–56 | 3–5 (0–1) | Huff Hall Champaign, IL |
| 1/05/1946 | at Minnesota | L 45–59 | 3–6 (0–2) | Minnesota Field House Minneapolis, MN |
| 1/07/1946 | at Iowa | L 50–57 | 3–7 (0–3) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, IA |
| 1/12/1946 | Purdue | L 49–53 | 3–8 (0–4) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 1/26/1946 | vs. Northwestern | L 34–56 | 3–9 (0–5) | Chicago Stadium Chicago, IL |
| 1/28/1946 | at Purdue | L 46–59 | 3–10 (0–6) | Purdue Fieldhouse West Lafayette, IN |
| 2/02/1946 | Michigan | W 58–57 | 4–10 (1–6) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 2/09/1946 | Northwestern | L 58–63 | 4–11 (1–7) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 2/11/1946 | at Michigan | L 56–66 | 4–12 (1–8) | Yost Field House Ann Arbor, MI |
| 2/16/1946 | Iowa | L 39–44 | 4–13 (1–9) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 2/18/1946 | at Illinois | L 53–72 | 4–14 (1–10) | Huff Hall Champaign, IL |
| 2/23/1946* | Michigan State | L 48–59 | 4–15 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 3/01/1946* | at Michigan State | L 52–56 | 4–16 | Jenison Fieldhouse East Lansing, MI |
| 3/04/1946 | at Minnesota | L 57–58 | 4–17 (1–11) | Minnesota Field House Minneapolis, MN |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# E-shotgun

The E-Shotgun, also referred to as the E-Gun, Northshore Sports Club CA-09, or the PD-90 Advanced Coilgun, is a hand-held automatic 9-stage coilgun designed by Lei Fengqiao and manufactured by China North Industries Group Corp in Xicheng District, Beijing, China (as well as "other technology teams"). In 2023, the CS/LW21 was commissioned by the Chinese government in order to "quell violent protests".

## Operating mechanism

The E-Shotgun uses a 20-cell, 80 volt, unbalanced lithium-ion polymer battery to supply up to roughly 16 kW of power to 9 solenoid drive coils. Unlike many coilguns, the E-shotgun does not require a solenoid injector and instead pulls armatures directly from the magazine at the breach using the first coil. The CS/LW21 operates at medium voltage via a direct battery connection and does not use an inverter or capacitor charging system, which allows the system to charge rapidly to achieve a high rate of fire (up to 3000 rounds per minute). The 9 coils are shaped around a slot-profile barrel and are radially asymmetrical to accelerate large disk-shaped armatures at up to 45 m/s. The disk shaped armatures facilitate a large magazine capacity and high energy transfer due to their large mass, but tumble in flight due to their lack of stabilization. The disks are also highly dependent on mass production and cannot be manufactured by users from readily available stock materials.
The shell of the weapon is manufactured from injection-molded polymer and the coils are mass produced with high uniformity between prototypes, further increasing reliability.